Amid the broader healthcare crisis and the growing paralysis of organ transplant activity, patients in Venezuela struggle to find the post-transplant medication they need to preserve their organs.
On Thursday, Nov. 8, Governance Studies at Brookings convened a panel of experts to address these questions and more.
We know it's bad news that Arctic sea ice is melting. But what happens when people see opportunity in sea ice loss?
After centuries on the margins, the Indigenous Sámi of the Arctic regions of Scandinavia are starting to reassert their cultural identity. And they say the world can't solve the climate crisis without perspectives like theirs.
Indira Lakshmanan on Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane with Dick Polman and Will Sommer to discuss the bomb threats, the heated rhetoric, and the President's role in it.
What do you do when a shifting climate upsets thousands of years of tradition—but so do some of the climate solutions? A look at a Sámi reindeer herding family in northern Norway.
Just how quickly will billions of tons of carbon locked up in the Arctic's melting permafrost be released into the atmosphere? Scientists in the Arctic say finding out could be a matter of survival.
Executive Editor Indira Lakshmanan was a guest on NPR 1A where they took time to absorb last week's events and asks; what has happened and what does this say about politics and the country?
Host Heather Goldstein from WCAI's Living Lab Radio speaks with Amy Martin about her climate change reporting for the Threshold Podcast.
In this episode of BBC Newsday, journalist Ismail Einashe discusses the forgotten genocide in Somaliland.
Everyone's heard of Vikings—their daring North Atlantic voyages, their mysterious runes. But there's another ancient culture in Arctic Scandinavia that's much older, and just as fascinating—the Sámi.
Shishmaref, Alaska, is ground zero for climate change in the Arctic.
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